Book, Paragraph

1      I, II|       he may use for the worst ends. Wherefore, if he have not
2      I, IX|       pursuit of their several ends, for they aim at accomplishing
3      I, IX|     aim at accomplishing their ends to the uttermost (but of
4     II, V |       But all this legislation ends only in forbidding agriculture
5      V, VI|       in command of them often ends in becoming a tyrant, as
6      V, VI|        two factions, who often ends the master of both. This
7      V, X |       conducive to his private ends; his aim is pleasure, the
8      V, X |  confiscation of property.~The ends sought by conspiracies against
9      V, X | royalties, are the same as the ends sought by conspiracies against